Very good! Give it a try

If one asks around in the current Blues Rock scene and talking to people about the blues rock offspring, then inevitably falls the name Joe Bonamassa. This is whether the quality and quantity with the Bonamassa Blueser kills almost inevitable, but unfortunately falls doing a few no less talented Jungblueser often under the table. Philip Sayce has gained with its first four albums rightly a proper respect in the blues-rock scene and has not before his omnipresent colleagues Bonamassa hide.

Especially because also his fifth album Influence has not become a hit. Musically Sayce be classified somewhere in the broad field between Hendrix, Kravitz, Stevie Ray Vaughn and Clapton. Influence offers a balanced mix of original songs and cover versions.

A particularly good cover version of Little Richard song GreenPower, which missed by interpreting Sayce really fresh blood gets and is packaged in a very cool R & B outfit. Direct it follows the Graham Nash song Better Days is what topped by Sayce with a great, soulful solo.

The original compositions by Philip Sayce stands out especially the rocking Evil Woman. Here the very big swings Sayce Blues Rock lobe and has one hit.

Influence has become a great blues rock album that is hard and wild in the right places, but lets sound through the quiet sounds!